Sunlight shines through a window as a man reads the Quran waiting for the time to break his fast at a mosque in Solo, Central Java, Indonesia, Friday, July 12, 2013. During Ramadan, the holiest month in Islamic calendar, Muslims refrain from eating, drinking, smoking and sex from dawn till dusk. (AP Photo/Gembong Nusantara) AP10ThingsToSee

FILE - In this June 14, 2007 file photo, supporters for former sex slaves hold photos of the women forced to work in Japanese wartime military brothels across Asia outside Parliament in Tokyo during a protest against Japanese government, demanding compensation and apology. A convincing victory of the July 21 upper house election could embolden Prime Minister Shinzo Abe and his staunch backers within the Liberal Democratic Party to push their nationalist agenda, including laying the groundwork for revising Japan’s pacifist constitution. Abe has called the current history curriculum “self-abusive” and too apologetic to Asian neighbors over Japan’s wartime actions. He needs to tread carefully, however, because any step-up in nationalism would likely exacerbate already tense ties with nearby China and South Korea. Abe has already upset both countries since taking office in December by saying he wants to revise Japan’s landmark 1995 apology for its wartime aggression and questioning the extent to which Korean, Chinese and other Asian women were coerced to provide sex for Japanese soldiers before and during World War II. (AP Photo/Junji Kurokawa, File)

Egyptian men attend the afternoon prayer at al-Azhar mosque during the Muslim holy month of Ramadan in Cairo, Egypt, Sunday, July 14, 2013. Ramadan is traditionally a time of reflection and prayer, and observant Muslims are expected to abstain during daylight hours from food, drink, smoking and sex to focus on spirituality, good deeds and charity. (AP Photo/Hussein Malla)

This undated photo provided by Melissa Nelson shows Melissa in clothes she wore to work as a dental assistant in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The Iowa Supreme Court on Friday, July 12, 2013, stood by its ruling that Fort Dodge dentist James Knight acted legally when he fired Melissa Nelson, his longtime assistant, because he had grown too attracted to her and worried he would try to start an affair. The court found that bosses can fire employees that they and their spouses see as threats to their marriages, fairly or not, and said such firings do not count as illegal sex discrimination because they are motivated by feelings, not gender. (AP Photo/Courtesy Melissa Nelson)

This undated photo provided by Melissa Nelson shows Melissa with her husband, Steve, and their children in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The Iowa Supreme Court on Friday, July 12, 2013 stood by its ruling that Fort Dodge dentist James Knight acted legally when he fired Melissa Nelson, his longtime assistant, because he had grown too attracted to her and worried he would try to start an affair. The court found that bosses can fire employees that they and their spouses see as threats to their marriages, fairly or not, and said such firings do not count as illegal sex discrimination because they are motivated by feelings, not gender. (AP Photo/Courtesy Melissa Nelson)

This undated photo provided by Melissa Nelson shows Melissa in clothes she wore to work as a dental assistant in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The Iowa Supreme Court on Friday, July 12, 2013, stood by its ruling that a dentist acted legally when he fired an assistant because he found her too attractive and worried he would try to start an affair. Coming to the same conclusion as it did in December, the all-male court found that bosses can fire employees they see as threats to their marriages, even if the subordinates have not engaged in flirtatious or other inappropriate behavior. The court said such firings do not count as illegal sex discrimination because they are motivated by feelings, not gender. (AP Photo/Courtesy of Melissa Nelson)

This undated photo provided by Melissa Nelson shows Melissa with her husband, Steve, and their children in Fort Dodge, Iowa. The Iowa Supreme Court on Friday, July 12, 2013 stood by its ruling that a dentist acted legally when he fired an assistant because he found her too attractive and worried he would try to start an affair. Coming to the same conclusion as it did in December, the all-male court found that bosses can fire employees they see as threats to their marriages, even if the subordinates have not engaged in flirtatious or other inappropriate behavior. The court said such firings do not count as illegal sex discrimination because they are motivated by feelings, not gender. (AP Photo/Courtesy Melissa Nelson)

In this Tuesday, July 9, 2013 photo, the exterior of the Lakeland Police Department building is shown in downtown Lakeland, Fla. Nearly a dozen police officers in Lakeland are under investigation after state and local officials uncovered a widespread sex scandal that has unfolded over eight years. A civilian crime analyst for the department says she had consensual and sometimes coerced sex with the officers. (AP Photo/Tamara Lush)

A Muslim woman sits between pillars of Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, Indonesia, Wednesday, July 10, 2013. Muslims around the globe are observing the holy fasting month of Ramadan where they refrain from drinking, eating, smoking and sex from dawn to dusk. (AP Photo/Tatan Syuflana)

Students sit in circles during a Quran recital class on the first day of the holy fasting month of Ramadan, at Ar-Raudlatul Hasanah Islamic boarding school in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, Wednesday, July 10, 2013. During Ramadan Muslims refrain from eating, drinking, smoking and sex from dawn to dusk. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

Students perform an afternoon prayer on the first day of the holy fasting month of Ramadan, at Ar-Raudlatul Hasanah Islamic boarding school in Medan, North Sumatra, Indonesia, Wednesday, July 10, 2013. During Ramadan Muslims refrain from eating, drinking, smoking and sex from dawn to dusk. (AP Photo/Binsar Bakkara)

FILE - In this Monday, July 30, 2012 file photo, Sarah Jones, a former Dixie Heights High School teacher and Cincinnati Ben-Gal cheerleader, arrives at the Kenton County Justice Center, in Covington, Ky. Jury selection began Monday, July 8, 2013 in federal court in Covington, Ky., in a defamation lawsuit involving a gossip website and Jones, convicted of having sex with a teenage student. (AP Photo/The Enquirer, Patrick Reddy, File) NO SALES

FILE - In this file photo of June 19, 2013,, Desiree Ellis, center, is comforted by a supporter outside of a courthouse in New York after mixed verdict was delivered in the trial of George Vincent Sr. and his son, George Vincent Jr., who were found guilty of promoting prostitution and money laundering, but acquitted of sex trafficking. Ellis is an admitted prostitute who worked for the defendants and dismissed allegations that George Jr. abused her, calling him a "teddy bear." The father and son who acknowledged they were pimps were sentenced on Monday July 8, 2013, to three to nine years in prison for promoting prostitution and money laundering. They were acquitted earlier of sex trafficking charges after several prostitutes testified they were treated well. (AP Photo/Tom Hays, File)

FILE - In this file photo of June 6, 2013, Vincent George Jr., left, and Vincent George Sr., listen to closing arguments in a courtroom in New York. The father and son who acknowledged they were pimps were sentenced on Monday July 8, 2013, to three to nine years in prison for promoting prostitution and money laundering. They were acquitted earlier of sex trafficking charges after several prostitutes testified they were treated well. (AP Photo/Seth Wenig, File)